The Argentine master, best known for creating the iconic Mafalda , left behind a library of work that proves his genius went far beyond that six-year-old girl who hates soup and loves the Beatles.
It is not everything. But it is enough to remind you why we need cartoonists.
This 2002 collection gathers strips that weren't necessarily part of his main series runs. It feels like a "Greatest Misses" or a "B-Sides" album.
And he was right.
The file is circulating as a .cbr . Grab a reader (like CDisplay or YACReader), pour a coffee, and prepare to nod your head in grim agreement.
Reading this .cbr file on a tablet or laptop feels slightly wrong—Quino deserves paper—but the message comes through loud and clear.
Have you read this compilation? Which Quino strip haunts you the most? Let me know in the comments. Quino 2002 - Esto No Es Todo -Recopilado-.cbr
★★★★☆ (Four existential crises out of five)
Let’s open this digital time capsule.
Quino left us in 2020, but as this 2002 compilation proves: he already saw us coming. The Argentine master, best known for creating the
He draws people standing still while the world rushes toward disaster. He draws the tiny, absurd logic of a man arguing with a potted plant. He draws the loneliness of a person who realizes they are the only sane one in the room.
If you are a fan of philosophical humor, sharp social critique, and the power of a single drawing to dismantle hypocrisy, you don’t need an introduction to (Joaquín Salvador Lavado).
The title translates to “This is Not Everything - Compiled.” Even in 2002, Quino was winking at us. This is not everything. As if to say, “Don’t try to box me in. The human condition is too absurd to fit in one book.” This 2002 collection gathers strips that weren't necessarily
If you think you know Quino only through Mafalda , you are missing the dark, beautiful forest for one specific tree. “Esto No Es Todo” is the sound of a mature artist looking back at his work and laughing—not with joy, but with that specific Latin American humor that recognizes tragedy and shrugs.
For those unfamiliar with the .cbr format, it’s essentially a digital comic book reader file. Opening this specific compilation feels like flipping through a worn sketchbook from a genius who has given up on politeness.